The Sun. — London, England, 1818-02-20 00:00:00

-. 1i13{5•E; OF COm AroNss. Orothe av irt,i ;) o f \jr. S'itawc„ir Dublio),i-ccunnts vf the proddce of the ‘Vind“w and. tiearth Taxes Iruland >,-.lere.r ti, he ha nefdii! - the house. AC.*_ , llai o f the net a mount of the Revenues of Great Bri tahr and Ireland, and of tier number of Ektents in Aid issued in The. last year, were troughttip, and ordered to lie On the table. The . secolol reading of the :Surgery Regulation Bill was l!i lEr4l iv , sit e 27th lust, • hies 7.!::\:NE'r up the 'Report of the Chintney. ;;111, which was agreed to, and the 1311 'ordered to i., read a Viir,l time tii-taarrow. - Oa the pi.,ti.‘ll of Mr. alist of the vesseis captured by o rlv.ite shi r rs o;" war, from 17•1 to th'e close of the war. :inifl the arimuht of. the proceeds of the sarne, Was ordered tr be laid before ihe Lt a Committee on the Agrieulti?ral lliilse Mat's, Nil% Itshitigton moved that a Mil should lie brought in td con tinne tin firovisioris of, a former Act, for reducing the duties 'charted till Ilmses used in agricultural labouri.---'file motion was 1,1:1rt.i.)4i to, the Utilise resumed, the frport of the Com taittee'.was 'cc-civet], itild a Bill. articled'. - • TITHES. . Mr. Ctihkvp.l4, in rising to .move for leave to I , ring in a Bill to amend the -laws respecting Tithes, set forth at great length 'the inconve niences'of the present system. He declared that he had no wish ti) infringe on any vested rig-,!its by the measure Which he wisheil to intrivlnce. He then described the Various provisions which the Bill was intended to contain . , and descanted on the impostance of 'supplying a, ectuethr to evils like thoF•e which this measure was to meet: The noise which prevailed in the Ilnuse -while the Hon. Gentleman was. speaking made it impossible to bear distinctly his statements in the Gallery.. [le cimclnded by - moving for leave to . bring in a Bill to amend the laws relating to Tithes. Sir WILLIAM SCOTT reminded the House of some petitions which had been presented. on the subject of 'l'ithes 11l a former Session, and. which had been referred to., a Cononittee. He was of opinion, it fortunately it had happened that. the prayer. of those petitions had been more purlieu laily considered by the House, that they scould have hesitated.to - ndopt so grave a proceeding on such grounds. Those. petitions had beet) present ed by an Honorable Member troin Devonshire, acrd tt ha , l Subsequently appeared they had been prepared Alnio: , t' all by t lie'Same band. 'They were stmt round 'the country. •and in the spice ut four days they had received the signatures of 'marks men, ten:new, and; persons of the lowest' class, I.vto, without considering the merits of the case, bad been prevailed A117 . 0i1 10 anti-titims men. They stated the whole system to ! - ac most injurious to agriculture, and...to - be one that of-. f.codett against morality and against the Christian and- to be ; relieved . from Tithes, so that they Might be enabled to effect ;hose kmpt(!vernents w!tiell were called for by the situation of the Empire. Other petii;o.is of a sitnilar character , were received front enure!), from II di-Imi, and trom tiloo cester. Haii•the changes contemplated by those petitioners been consithired by the - noose in the first" ifiseance, the proem-14)0 which followed rni;:ht . havelieen 'spared. Bit did not now rise to inppose . the 13:11 which the' lion. Gentlethatr t bring. in, but to request the lion.•ticAt tleman to he cantions how i interfered with - One of . the Mott ancient of our establishinents, which bait been approved for *centorilf.s.; - atil which had received the sanction of many of the purest and most able men theconntry. liad ever• produced... 4k set forth the importance of pt otecting the chtoeh itgainst.spch inrloval ions as had heeneonte in pi ted by the petitiemeis to witt,m Ice c ccl referred, and reentrimentied the Clergy to the special protection of ths- !louse. Sir S. I1o:v.11,1,y ily . mght the Bill which it %vas proposed to bring in was one that %monk! be like ly to etlect a grelter improvement in `the law_ of the country than had been made for many years. This 13111 was so tar front going to put -an end to iithe - s-was so far from being in spirit .at all sinti iar to flie,petitions which had been refeired to, that the Right 1-13 n. Gentleman might as well have ni,litioned the Lin;oti and Hampden Clubs in his speech as. them, in 7 couneldor: with the mea sure of his-Wm. The Islli, h . e Qouteli4,d, ,wonld go to po . t•an end to vhat had been long complained of as ft gfeat inconvenience, and vt , as in it st If a• perfeet anOrioly• 't hei aw qt E. 4 g land. Part of the - Bill ethich had been slit:a nto )inn), he thought but the Hight Hon. Gen:le:n:ln a very wrong hop; cs siOn on his mind, if he suppo3ed its tendency was flt 'all 'similar to that of the peritiol:s , whietv bac: bp(n mentioned. LhckitAnT did not think it necessary that the sohjeet should be ,Oproach,ed with all, tha:t superstitions awe whieii - the Right /lon. (i ntle drtan bad seemed disposed to.intriress on . the.k-louSe. Though most atoci94•4' to protect the inierests of the church, he did' not 'object to the present • Mr. PEEL denied that his 'Right llon. Friend Irad treated 'this Bill as, it were a measure for he••abolition Of tithes. llis concnrrence with the present motion. Wit! '•tiifilCicilt" to prrive-thiS.: But his Right Hon. Friend had called upon the lionse to view with Proper caution a measure 'which went t - c) 'tit)vert . part of a system that - had been establiShed for centuries, "any! recommended It to Omni-not to sanction it but neon the luilest consideration. .The Bill which it - was props sed to britg. in was intended to repress litigation ; but he was of, opinion it wonld, have a contrary „effect, unless 1-he Clertzy should consent to aliatt Cion;sothe of their ancient rights, ; :,411r. Sarrn (of:Cambridge) thought the mca ture in some respects objecTionable, and one that :ou ght to hei'ietred with great caution. • CASTLEREAGUI concurred with his Hight FrieEd ("Air. Peel) in thbiking no thi ng had been said by an,ther .Right Hon. Diem! (Sir Wat: Scott) that had a teudtncy to restrain the 'house - how exercisingThs juilgittent on the Bill _yvhich. i t .was 'imposed to bying in. nc !Jail but 'coo/ended that tithes should be approuclied cawionsly as 'any_ other private - property; and he' : was Perfectly juitificd in doing this. Ills Right Bon-. Friend not meant to oppose the biing ing in of the Bill: Mr..P.nononAM had unde - rstoort as his Learned :Friend (Sir S; itontilly) 1 , 1 , td done, that though the - Ait444l Gentitunan (Sir W. Scott)-lo Con sertte►) thiAt Jean shot/14,1re given to' bring in the P4,,it was itis:inti,..ution to. Crtst. a stigina On it in the•!fikikinArance,. tuid tu' let It go tu;th :0 the a n uc'e srul to the.tobutry that it w.•ts infenled .to trench on the livoperly. of the Ch'urelt. Ile wonld show in what way aCt. It this, he would Jake' line just ane s res.pect to the right .tf cOniposition. The House knew thitt...a composition might legally be made pie vious ro the Act passed iii the time of Queen zabeth•-•.-248 Years ago. Sopposiag 2t couiposi 'iton to have been effected before that law was • made,. And laic!, or an annual soni. - given tti redettm a certain place Or parish fromth hes. Now, 111 such a case,if •the parson chose to make his claim, the composition so effected 150 1111 .be of-no unless the original instrument. made 248 vear ago were produced, not Mifili-eaten,.but Perfectly iee ibie, ttl oppost: the demand... It the Ohl parch - went were not prnduced, in such, a case the tithes mist be paid.. 1t had so be:tt tiecitktl. The tor - - Wel: might say - this' seas itor‘l . , but the %vi , bld be, '° You'must pay the tithe for ail that." Well, butt give we my land hack," he nii,ht say. -T o this the answer would be, " No ; 'it has been so long alienated froth you, that nobody can fell _to wllO4 it belongs, noW..' The parson - worthd thus keels the land and take his ,tithe. Such a ,grievance•would . be prevented by tine of the Linn. Gentleman. lie wished the property of the `church to . beheld sacred, :hut tiot noire sacred •ihan other property-r—nut niece sacred than. that of the crown itself. Sir W. StoTr wished to knoW in what case . the dec'isimi Mentioned. by the Hon—and Learned' Gentleman h•ad occurred ? • Mr. ISttott - Oniad could not recollect it at that moment. 11e . , however, kniw it well it had occurred. in.the,coti::ty of Oxf , !rd. •He thought he should re'cal it more distinctly. is the course Of the evening. Mr. ,CultWgri complained - of Right Hon. Gentleman for tiniting Itisl3 li with the petitio n s which he had mentioned, 'This was eddeavonr ing to creme a prejudice 'against the measure in. the House and nut of it, which he had .not ex pected he shotild have to encounter. Sir W. SCOTT explained. . Leave was given to bring in the Bill. - • 6it . S. It OMILLY•gave notice, that on Wednes day he would most for leave to hriug in-a pill to alter an Act passed in the reign of King William; I relating to ste . alitig hi shops. • • I .1( I)GE 1).1Y. t heconsitlered merely Air. BENNET rose t“do wha an act of justice lit the last Session be had pri sent - et! 'a petition - Comptaining of the language used by an Irish4tolgv ( . Judge Dly), on a trial for mur der,- grbieing . ont of a duel.' lie- had declined, when the petition teas first litmight to him, to present one containing allege:ions - so serious, and couched in language so . strong as that tiv.hich ap neared in the 'pet itiit. In proof tit its cirrrectites.i the person . referred him to a copy of the trial, in tvhicti the 'Jiitige was made to speak of the act which was the sitbject of it, in terms which nei ther suited the character of .a Judgcnor that of a Chris-00. • Lie (Mr. Bennet) 114 d tit consequence, subt'seilc presented a petition fir aided on this eireumstaite.e. Since last Sessioo written to'the petilioue: to make bit:l.:elf twister of al! the details Connected with the stihject, and comiaiini c.ite them to him, hut no notil:•e lied been token of his let-ii!r• hotteever, hod learot trout other qn•trlcts that there was little or no truth in the " 14, g'frions contained hi the petitions. con . dna of the Leal:tied Judge, it uppenred from the inquiries lie limn being what it was described to hate been in the pet itioo, had hectrStich As o .eativ i edomiti,ed to his otiour. 7 ---. It appeared that ,an imperfect repoit of the trial had been pi i inictl with libellous notes,, and circu— , Imo! in Ireland. -- Judge Diy, relying on his own character; Lail not prosecuted the offender till he Was dieectetti-tor do so by the Lord Chancellor, pod then he coMmented au action for damages, that it might 'he left (Teti to the defendant to vindicate his conduct, by licoving 7 tbe facts he kad caused ; to be. circulated, it he knew them to he true. 'Con vinced that the charges preferred against the Learned Jticlge.'in thatpetitiott.l►icl ti f o i th d a ti o n, lie was happlt to make reparation for the, part lie . foraterly . taken, by statingsnch to be his con-- vi:ction. Mr. PrrL, taller tl , e very proper and liberal itatement the . lion. Genlietna n n, had very little to say on this t•tthjeci f Had-he been in this coun try-at the time the - petition was presented; from the knowledge he had of • the • character of the Lear ntd .JudgC, though he' knew nothing of the case, b-e should liave cailerl oil , the ifouse.'to stri,pend their opinion fill further in for nation could he afforded. On his arriYal in fru land, lie it act foutO Judgi. Day; though perfectly satisfied With owil conduct, anxious to be hronght brf7iie the Elottse to explain what it . had rt . !allyi.beett. lit had desired him fo request the Hou. Gentivoikin (Mr. Bennet) pr6ceed Wit The . l-incss,.aild be had giVen to him (Xis, Pre!) pis.priva.ti! tinte-book, iii which u he react what he (Judge Day) had noted down on the trial, not for the insimction of any one else, bot for hts OW ttse, and from this it appeartd, that so far front maintaining the doctrines attributed to bins - by the retitioiler; r his cbtrduct VIA ht:elt in every re si►ect. such ,as it .onght to have been, on such occasion. 'The Learned Judge, he was sure, tvoult) fcel perfectly satisfied with ►s hat had passed, this nigh:, . . A.ccontits of-the number of British Claims made on the French Government, fended, . territorial, a!;(1 covnercial, since the . .appoiorment of the Commiisioner3, to with Returns of any Salaries enjoyed by-the said Commissioners, spe-; cifying from what time the same bad commenced, were ordered to...be laid before the House.' IiDaTT presented one petition Liverpooi,.anii : several from 13.1 th, each signed by' • '2O persons, praying for a Relorm in Pas lia men t. Ord ied to lie on the "I'd bk. • Dr. PuILLIMORF, posrpuued his.motion respect ing the Spa!liit eraitaliitt6,.lit whose favithr a re- sitintionot . ships conticiimt:4 as being conecfned in th e .Slave : .!'fade had been. pronounced, till IVe (1 nesday. EMPLOYMENT OF (1-111.DRF.N. Sir-R. NEL shuul►l have teitreluctant to ttmorve • for,leave to bring ire the Bill ;le now ~Li3~ie&t to inunduee, bad it not happene►t that 15 years he Irad brought - in or►e for ti►e .IZegaition of Ap. pr'entiees INltinfactories, of which, tit that Ftiorl; Le b 'self had (Ale ti;at ~time the basineA or sit;_i manulactor.es hol ht'.'n very touch extent/et , tot use 111,4tk -stetiii` C!ig tifbd 1110 e.14V0 e itnty iu Manchester and . its neighbourhood uot fe%t:er than 20,000 etnoloy • mBlltifartOties, and ili H Etigland it be reckoned three were three tithes that nuumer. The business on whiCh they were eittpinyed.w a s of such a F r a n t i c that children and adults were Obliged to work . in the same room; and at the ^ Sarni: bodes. WaS kirON:6l that children of A very tender age were dragged froth their beds some hours before day, and kept woe king in the factories fifteen honrS. They had the evidence of th e Faculty that few poor?, pers'o'ns could s'uS . - tain such hat tiships_ trithont permanent injury to \the constitution. .The constor erices Were toast lamentable, and thc . ntrinbers of the sufferers were so eery cousiderAle, that any Measure affectitig them most, i r some degree, affect the public at' huge. It had bean suggested that the e‘iil thight • he remedied by carrying on the business with adults oniy, bat such a measure he had thought likely to do . rnore harm than good. jadged it better to limit tile !about, both of adidts and children, to a shorter period, and to prevent the hitter from being admitted kitty the tioroufaCtories at a very tender age. The persons Who employed children were not sensible:of the injury they re -ceived. They could see no material change in them from day to day, but it was but too viSible fo ()them, it Wool)l be found that those So chi.; ployed did not grow .to a toll size, nor live to a great age. Should troops again be wanted, Man chester, which used 16,ftiroisli Si) many to the limy, would be able to produce the citstomary supply rir. moro. He said it with shame, as he had been.all his life. in the. business, that children employed in the cotton manufactories would he found Unfit foii many of the purposes of life. lie wished'Aii bring in -the Bill this might, that 'it might..be printed, and tan eddy day appointed for the second reading. He moved for leave to bring in a Bill . tO amend and e . xterid air Act passCilit the 42d year of his present Majesty, for pi . esetY: fug the'ficalt b and islorals of Apprentices. riot others employed its cotton and other mills ant mitnufackii ies. ,Lard LyscELLEs did not know what on this tines:ion at. would he best to (lo; where the persons employed. were out rtf . their ovrn power, and, out of that oftheir 'parents, a measure as the , present Vras . 'very . neeessary but v) ., here'it'wai iti temled to apply to those who must be considered as tree labourers, he telt disposed to view it wh it jeairrOsy. - "iffthere were any thing .the present system' suiverytyo as to require such ti remedy, !his otrght tube prover! lry an , open Oi l y, The Bill oug ht n o t toyass on ex-pavte statements, which Might be exaggerated. Ills jection lity , in this, that the- ohleet reolly being to remove all the hard lips to which children :tisnc,fi: SHiatiOns . were exposed, if the Dumber of lionrs' . tak en. from thrieltilnow by the - present-Bill were not.Snfiicient,, then they must again legislate upon the soliket. Yet, however oftetiyarliament.tpight there haired rett!;:in,rnatte of com l• ;o , if the fact really was that tie employment p • was in itself unwholesome. It wa s on this tic courst that be felt any obje,jritto to the t_ ;1!. .A 11: 3 1,„ t e ,„ 2 1,1 b e cone t c ,_ a,uelior,ite the -condition 1 . 4 the caddreti ill cittest frove• ltts roost !,ratty concurrence. IV.-StyriTu said, that the ohjcction of the N irb t e d) spoke .e ce(l last tv thence. • 'For his 0..V0' part, he , t,lt'irteght that the Committee of 1816, and the Petitions before the House, turnished sufficient evidence to justify the turasure now 'proposed. ' As to the general princi= ple:ot.the Iii!!, he should ton now rater irito it, as he understood that a day was fixed for the d:scus- Si;"i'n of it. Puutons mentioned 'several facts five of the c..irdition.(4.the : childtea, and cub teroled that theemploymerit was *not unhealthy, and that the ehitai.en Ittgerier'al - w t r`ie rent irk ably healthy. .Me particularly complained •that'elnis saries had been sent to various factories, who ti:seil undue means' tei procure signat ures o , Pt:t - tions. The Hon. Baronet (Sir Robert. Peel) said, that if the hours of employment were diminished, the :wages would be proportionably diniinisbed and that this was proposed by, the Now the fact was, that the .petitioners neitber inept lotted nor proposed any dithinntion of wages'. He knew that itt small mills, w here the adartmenrs were. badly ventilated., to work for six hours might be mo,e unhealthy than 12 hours work in a large and Well-aired factory. Instatices of this kind there certainly were, but they were few, and the cure was,_ that these small factories generally were ruined. He referred to the evidence taken before the Committer of 1816, to prove that great - at- • tention'was paid to the health and education of• children in general throughout the various facto ties in the kingdom. Mr. Wit.cegr•oxcs thought that what fell'froni the Hon. Gentleman (\lr. Phillips) tended to shcw the necessi:y- of the present Bill. fie was' convinced that the-interests, of the manufacturer and of Inimanity would be found eXactly' saute. Upon the Whole, however, lie thought it would : be )better for gentlinneu to reserv e th e i r opinions upon the principle till the Bill was bc 'fore the House. -• Mr. F' N L'!YY.thonght there was some cause for cOmplaint•against the lion. Baronet for not hay fog gone iolo the i•vestigation allted,;(l'to by the Noble Lotd. lle protested against its being Sufi posed that the Bill now proposed necC3Sarii V from the evit.leoce . collected by the (.:tmlintitee. of 1816. It was IleCesSAry to w a rn the tiousc o of the itapptlaaceof nay intcriereac'e critb (heCotton m;r ortfact,ose, whichvooploy e d mote persons than other in the kingdom—Lille produce of IVbieh, 14+ , ClufjOg•bW,lt the home.atid i:Xpfirt trade; could not be estitualed at less than forty or rilf v niillitins , .... a year. AVltat was unfair iu the . pet tv a s, tkat be ivas about to hting l'ti;ltoonded oo eldence turntsiled exchisively of : the ; Cottott Nanufactosers, tll , O wcte the p..tri its incipidly coticera , d, )), , t \rho !tad no ‘.l)poitolity of hriog i . tig fortvard ,tny evidence. Ic ti I,i to be th a t the tnedicat ev;tience lotts!oetd Ltiote ,commi.ttee, eittiongh given hyfro-t am ( skiliul rvuotts, iv as . ).etpiv,en.by then! i,- ttoranee of the state of the persOns employed ia the factories for not one of I ikoe medieai men b a d :ver b.cen in CQP.ou f4ctcry. I3c thc'refosy Too'rtnn . , ei.. -. t114t Ete'wes resolved not to aflow t!'", Bill to pass Illitougil a siii../e Sitige With'"' t ths : cuYs . ion. . . r PPEEL `Protested agaltiSt of 1" f stated by any of the Hon. 'Members - 0• 1 •1 0 to object tothi , "l3ill, as being in any ffi degr e ie sufficient to , ditprtive the eVi , lenee lai,l b'eMy 1 1 i) 1 Committee.- With respect to.the.tiv-' 1 ;"" '' t t " ): Bill, it was not a new for it had .! '; trodticed in 1815 ; 'but' it tvas then 0bj,.;:i.c.:1. :104 there""as e'idence before the Flotise 0 ..1- 1131 : 1 6 . 1 if . , - and - the •Bill was ;t4tett- Withdrav:n. In I a C"illmirle , ! wet.; opyointed to iugaire bitu‘ f" - sutjeet.•••' The evi(!e:lee or Tha: - Cottrtiliur c "Olv before the House. It theryfore .v 0,1141.601 objected that the-flotts.e was calleil itirm to Prr qed without e;.r.idence. He Was voikrable to this. but be was not one of l a 'r, L l wirer thought that - the f, , ,bject eras, not atte n : l With difficulty; M it h e was perfectly convince.. of the n e ces s i t y o f a Bill of some kind on 00'1: subject being p asse d. As 1(4 the objection '34 been transgressed, it t night as welt be fornier Acts of P a rliam e nt upon this stibiter o bjecte' . a f t er every felony or murder, that these trai's: gressitrus of the. tats were reasons why legislatig!' with the view of firevetitilig6nch crimes Wits less, and must be ittelrectual.—(Hear, heerl) He.had no doubt, whatever that all the ins l W. ) e e : ? M f" good .tike a t ment 3 o t c hild re n mentioned 1 11 :, tricot lion. 'embers were perfectly titie, `,:„ they a fi . nrth..l .110',argotnent •against a -1311 1 I 1 ii Present. An hundred itnitnces'i)f good "}4nage went and good treatment were not any teas"l3it the House sioutitt-reket a measure to prevr at t -"4 ) treitt ['tent or bad t r ta nagement..—(Heisrl he ar • he lie could not sit down without a dverting - 11 ; s intputation.cast On former night by "I', Member - (1;r. against. an t Whom he was so nearly related (Sir R. Pe el) ', f iattG he coul.i not hear suclt an intiintation Pahl.. The. substance of that imputarion wi tli,•.t the individual in que,tiln liad-not tlsonght introducjtig the improvenients riaiti to be the J e t the Ilia till be fiatt retired from a i ; concern cotton.spint.iiog,,, 'l'o ilisProvt' ! 1 !.1 1 7'... was only necessary for him to refer to the date ns , the tits! Bill'intrOtitsced by the Hon, liaroile: ut.)ott .this subject.—(ao r, hear t .) Mt% PRILLI-ps • --exli.tairied - ,-: -.;-::- Mr. FINLA-reiPti : iinetl. '7 Mr. CoutvEN. Would it,lt the Hon. Baronet op posite ‘nlet her- there w, - is :a tittle of evidence to show that there was any it`ita:,ce of CilSlrtrC. being inc::tpairstell front 1 : boti y being e6tion-factories fit i;tionid al - so whether the •iniprOventent its ventilation, fttat 1u:- troduced.vtitit such betiefit in the .NAvy through the si,Jl l . of bir bent Blanc), "had not Itten adopted in cotton-factories,? and.whether nt"chi very was 110t.00,NV in gen t .: pteven l i nt.:,:ions effect's of :lie cotton fly t he..• i'riti•ort , tiive" prese" .i Sob:fret... liy.! the ,proposezi•Atiw....rhe liouse made to iuterferedwween : the patent awl r. It-,`vas also .to -by considetr.(lltow interests ofti'atir tvrte liltthy to be - a;iercd. toi tvright, anti notctill Olen, he srd:t tcsaeCg, IN S flose legislate (iron the Sir Jcuitt• JACEZSOrt said that the class Cf.perS9 3* ‘VI:iOSe inttrrst t; the prop, - )e,l Iv as to pr‘otett coitltt 101 , ti pr a lit - ectlon, affi t therefore he ,hoped the 11 . owe postpone the,conqitletation of the measure o ' 4 ' r°P i74 e ; l 7.ri Sir rtt..2 - !ItAII4Ai6.I sailr , lipW r as Very ff i: ;l:l " ((4 54441 - 011 I , Lie prOposyd-BiILSO far as it ih'eli t i" borate e' cd'titlYririti'of t( c :111 ( 1t ) ( f l gone &Woad tit.ii the t tert'ere wit free labonr. Lie bad et l frOni the country; stating that an'Opiiskin very Widely among the - lower milers, that by t his l'arliament was about to interfere to rat 111 - wages of l a 016'. As to the Bill itself , he tit ;r it teas tOuntied 'e.iLptirie evidence. S o tar as i° went to interfere with free labobr Herron., 110se it in every stage. • Mr. B. Sisaw spoke sborelY . The motion was then a greed 10,, and leave gives ) against the motion -. to In ing in the Bill. , • The Bill was shortly afterwards brought in ; ' 6(l a first time, Ordered to-he-printed, and to 1) .. e 'lead a second - time on Alontlay. • ARRESTS SCOTLAND,- Lordilot4 , ll l :=,l tit;r .I.lo „) pr i esenire.i, ) t , d i three w i ' d c from-an-individual .whose name'. Ave could not learn, .I)l:lining Of hardships sustained by tltein during five iumrisouatent ill Scotland, under the'Suspensivn of OIL' , Ireas Corp.os eee ert r. FIN LAY' said, that the petitioners could have 01 Ill ) Is ri vitt nIS under On. lla*fts: Corpus. Suspension ~ I c ‘ t t t i f s person had 'ever - been taken no tinder suJi an " c ~9, _ _ ) „ . prison live 9 C e 01,, thel ti ' their place ctmtinement, and o' a" itY °" the Pa wag thR. Sl ' e l ..} fic hadisoptircd iot o ' lh - e j aild there nue uu foundation for flu; ,In r i t : t h e re V. no. -- word ortriilli thciT epic f to end. ik Lord A. 1 - I.IMILT al ON• s 1" wLic Could .„)t • isuntt!y • l " a ievf petition was read, and ord ere d 't o lie on t he table. t ~~ I;.I,ECTION BILL. Mr.. C. W. WYNN ni3yeti tire commit me nt of tlo. Vcr .igi LAW' 1;111. • in6tn the Comnitt. e to° '-`4'l : ; C. WW. WYNN opposi, ion to the measu c . .15 :he riostpotreil p, tutiirt! stage;- 11,1 ratter sothe ohsu rvAti , ° ,;l 4 , on the rail oi Vent; M ellls',elF., the wish of ,) , Ir. ‘VY"'O e frt , o an understaniii;,-,; that he vtas to post/ion' t reading - to Monday se'Lrligi , t. I.l,Arie golic into a •Corimittee ; several Ain ettu .h o views were moved profritina.--The Report Iva:: ordered t, eel . OA Mt3LING. Mr. Of;LE inured lb,: secottd - readiceof The , Gaming • • titT Mr: itAN.q.FS ru'oi•ed, that the Dill he read a second 'ails tidy six . rnwiths.. ) . isfac)it.:d the 11":41; r. I HART t tit Honourable Gentleman t.) withdraw thi- iii,l. • OGl.E.tlefentl..tr the Bill., The original -rian.it)n rtS' tht2n negatived, and the,Bo l thraWil • • - r•, L O LONI)ON: by J. P. N.. 29 7 " ()"*"a."4 " t i aiEt Published I , Y " SCIIKPPS, ;,f N. 7,, so,,tii I,,ir(}o-sicevt, ;it Tfitl "", Ztraii,l ; m•bere Adreitisenicnts, CR L"tcis• &C. naus.t • r •••„_, 'r( ) . 1 , il. SUNI" koa7i ~._